Endogenous Growth and Environmental Preservation

Musu, Ignazio; Lines, Marji

doi:10.1007/978-1-349-23989-4_12

Cited by 18 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…In this case, the ecosystem cannot rely on self-regulation to repair. Therefore, when this situation continues, the ecological environment will eventually be sold out; wheṅ≤ 0, it means that the environmental quality has reached a dynamic balance or gradually improved, and only under this condition can the ecological environment be the basis of human social development [15][16][17].…”

Section: Model Establishment and Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Stability and Complexity of a Novel Three‐Dimensional Environmental Quality Dynamic Evolution System

Zhao

Otoo

2019

Complexity

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In this paper, a novel three-dimensional environmental quality dynamic system is introduced. Bayesian estimation was used to calibrate environmental quality variables, and Genetic algorithm (GA) optimized Levenberg-Marquardt Back Propagation (LM-BP) neural network method was used to effectively identify the system parameters for calibration of various variables and official data. The studies found that the effect of increasing investment in environmental protection on energy intensity and environmental quality is not obvious, and it also aggravates the economic instability. Adjustment of peak parameters of pollution emissions can accelerate the evolution of energy intensity and environmental quality to a stable speed and eventually stabilize with a certain value. But if the peak value of pollution emissions reaches too early, it will pose a certain threat to the environment. Although the speed of ecological environment self-repair is increased, it cannot effectively reduce energy intensity, improve environmental quality, and maintain economic growth; it can control the stability of the control system or effectively control pollution. Therefore, in order to improve the environmental quality, we need to take more measures in parallel, use more means and resources for environmental governance, and ultimately achieve “win-win” between environmental quality and economy.

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Section: Model Establishment and Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Stability and Complexity of a Novel Three‐Dimensional Environmental Quality Dynamic Evolution System

Zhao

Otoo

2019

Complexity

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“…It is shown that with a general objective function unbounded growth is possible only if consumption and the quality of nature are substitutes, in the sense that marginal utility of consumption is decreasing in the quality of nature. Michel and Rotillon (1995) and Musu and Lines (1995) consider a two-sector model where capital can be allocated to two specific purposes, abatement and production. The main result of the previous paragraph, namely that environmental care reduces the growth rates, remains unaltered.…”

Section: Pollution As a National Problemmentioning

confidence: 99%

Endogenous Growth and Environmental Policy

Withagen

Vellinga²

2001

Growth and Change

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This paper examines the relationship between environmental policy and growth, from the perspective of endogenous growth theory. In particular three standard endogenous growth models are supplemented with environmental issues, such as pollution and exhaustibility of natural resources. It is found that these new elements may affect the long run growth rates, but this is not a universal outcome. One consequence for economic policy is that optimal taxation to realize a social optimum should take account of environmental issues. Copyright 2001 Gatton College of Business and Economics, University of Kentucky.

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“…Musu and Lines (1993) use a similar model of nature's ability to clean itself. We assume rt > 0 and 1/> 0 > 01 > 0.…”

Section: S' (T) = + Os(t) So(t)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Does improved environmental policy enhance economic growth?

Rosendahl

1997

Environ Resource Econ

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The environmental impacts on an economy is studied over time using endogenous growth theory. Externalities from the environment on production are central in the analysis, and we examine whether an optimal path realizes more rapid economic growth. The paper focuses mainly on developing countries, where production is largely influenced by the environmental quality. The result of the analysis indicates that the economic growth rate may not depend on the internalization of the environmental externality, but rather on the internalization of the human capital externality. The level of economic activity, however, generally seems to depend on the internalization of both externalities. Copyright Kluwer Academic Publishers 1997developing countries, endogenous growth, environmental externalities,

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Endogenous Growth and Environmental Preservation

Cited by 18 publications

References 4 publications

Stability and Complexity of a Novel Three‐Dimensional Environmental Quality Dynamic Evolution System

Stability and Complexity of a Novel Three‐Dimensional Environmental Quality Dynamic Evolution System

Endogenous Growth and Environmental Policy

Does improved environmental policy enhance economic growth?

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